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I THE GREENSBOROR\TRIOT •OL. 85. ft! 8 Pi 8 1 Q1 H| i I n r « i GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 9, 1906. NO. £1 W. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING. ,CNCE. 318 WEST GASTON ST. T-CCAi 1TLIWS. STAMIY. *». D. j J. H. BOYLIS. M D. (rton. . Kes.*OsW.Gaatoii. I Phone No. ItS. $TAMEY G BOYLES ICIANS AND SURGEONS dona] services to the people '.i a surrounding country. i iver Holms' Drug Store. . -outli Elm street. Phone SH. Dr. j. E. WYCHE DENTIST CE IN SAVINGS BANK BLDG. JTM Et ' ST . GRLCNCMOHO, N. C. Dr. M. F. FOX . Fr 5ICIAN AND SURGEON The city schools will close Friday for the holiday vacation. Kire crackers, fire works of all kinds and prices, at C. Scott & Co.'a. There will he a free Christmas tree and entertainment at Glen wood school December :>lat at 7 30. Forsyth & Watkins have plenty of fancy Danish and New York State cabbage for the holiday trade. Hev. H. W. Battle, D 1) , baa heen ill with la grippe for a week or more. Rev. Livingston Johnson, of Ralelgb, occupied his pulpit Sunday. Mr. E. F. Craven has sold his inter-leet in the Clymer Machine Works to I Mr. L. M. Clymer and will probably travel for a machinery house. Bring in all the furs you can before January 10, 1907. We cannot guaran-tee prices to hold up after that date. FOHSYTII & WATKINS. The Hank of South Greensboro is giving out a nice lot of 1907 almanacs FRAZIER JONES CONDEMNED TO DEATH January isth Fixed as ihc Date of Exe-cution— Barn Burners Get Five Years -Minor Matters of the Term. Notwithstanding the arduous eflorts of Judge Moore and Solicitor Brooks to clear the big criminal docket in Supe-rior court last week the task proved too much for them and about twenty-five cases were continued to the next term, which meets in February. The most important case of the week was tried Friday, that of Frazier Jones, colored, charged with killing his wife at Gibsouville on Thanksgiving day. Jones was represented by Col. J. A. Barriuger, but he ventured no defense I beyond a plea of not guilty. Five wit-neasH for the state testified in sub- GREENSBORO'S OLDEST CITIZEN DIES. Squire A. p. Fckel Passes Away at the Age of Eighty-Six. Greensboro's oldest citizen, 6'iuire Alexander P. Eckel, one of the best known and most highly esteemed men ever identified with this city, closed his eyes in death Monday night at 7 SO at the home of his only daughter, Mrs. M. H. Alford, on North Elm street, and will be buried this morniug at Greene Hill cemetery after a funeral service to be conducted by his pastor, Bev. G. H. Detwiler, D. D., at 10 o'clock. Squire Eckel, as he was familiarly known, was born in Tennessee and lacked only a few days of having at- .OILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Dr E. A, BURTON DENTIST this week. Anyone calling there can I"• D, Dennis, G. A. Kirkman, I. F. get a copy, so long as the supply fasts, j Bennett, D. F. Causey. Sr., and B. P. Mr. E. G. Sherrill, for several years ' Reyuol(,H- When JudKe Moore Pr°- taiued his eighty-sixth year. Most of stance the facts reported in our last his youth was spent in Georgetown, issue aud the jury returned a verdict of , now Washington, D. C. Iu 1846 he guilty after less than a half hour's de-j came to Greensboro, and two years liberation. The jurors m this case were later married Miss Mary Hill, a sister Messrs. W. H. Bunch, J. W. Wbarton, | of Mr. W. S. Hill and Mrs. H.H.Tate. Jr., J. F. Hassell, K. F. McNeeley, J. Since his wife's death nearly twenty F. Eauier, A. G. Apple, E. J. Ingram, HORRIBLY MANGLED KY A TRAIN. mm -. r It. P. GorreH'l Dry Goods Store. opposite the Southsiiie Hank. SOUTH ELM ST. C W. BANNER. M. D. OPPOSITK M'ADOO HOUSE. Pncace Limited to the Eye. Ear. Noje and Throat. BoutS-S A. M. to 1 P. M.; 2.IW P. M. to i mlay, 9 to HUM A. M. given to the poor. Dr. J. J. HILTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON GREENSBORO, N. C. Third Floor Galloway Drill? Company ■i. From •' to 11 A. M.. and :i to r> P. M. Oak office at White Oak HoteL Offlct .'hone 110. Besldeooe Phone Jflo. •Or W. P. Reaves Two ■ sH i-1' Burm to New Orleans Eye, Nose sod Throat Hospital. Practice Limited to Disease! anB Sur-gery af tit Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Hours 180 to 5 P. M. HcAdoo Building. Next to Postoflice. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST office over Sykes Drug- Company. Phone 7KI. years ago Pquire Fckel had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Alfoid. She and one sou, Mr. Eugene Eckel, are his only immediate survivors. For a dispatcher iu the Southern Railway ! "0Ullcerl the sentence of death Satur- over half a century he had been a eon-offices here, has resigned to take a po-|day afterilo°n. iixiug January 15, 1907, eUtent member of West Market II. E. sition with the Southern Eife and Trust: aB the day °r executiou, the customary \ church, and he wasaiegularatteudaut Company. i """tion for a new trial was made and ! so long as his strength permitted. The Southern Railway is operating '""'T^ overruled' w»e«»Pu" ■» Soon after moving to Greensboro appeal was taken to the Supreme court. Squire Eckel engaged in the jewelry Jones received his sentence with an . business. Later he embarked iu the air of indillerence which he will prob-. drug business. He was active in every ably maintain until the noose ends his | worthy public enterprise, among other eateer. J things promoting the ^establishment of The next case in point of importance the first gas plant here. 'Ihe iate was that against Minnie Ozuient, aU'yius P. Meudenhall was engaged white woman of disrepute, and John with him iu that undertakitg. Prior Ward, a negro, who were charged with to, during aud since the war between burning the barn of N. <). Leonard, the states Squire Eckel served several the O/.inent woman's brother-in-law, a ; terms as mayor of Greensboro. For few weeks ago In Kuuiuer township, moie than forty years he was a justice fresh meat, Bab and oysters can be sold , The evidence against them was cir-jof the peace, his wu-dom, his inborn anywhere in the city uuder such re- I cuuistantial, bat kO convincing that a tense of justice and his unswerviug in-strictions as will be provided, verdict of guilty was returned Within Ugrity litting him for a most capable Get your boys and girls a nice pair tlfteeu minutes. Mr. G. S. Brad-haw public officer. No man ever left a bet- ! of shoes and stockings for Christmas i represented the defendants, who had tei record. along with the candy and toys. 'uo word of defense to offer. They were When his years begau to weigh Thacker & Brookmann will furnish sentenced to live years each In the pen- heavily Squire Fckel declined to serve you with good ones at easy-to-pay itentiary, and their highest ambition \ longer as a magistrate, and for the past prices. seems to be to live out their terms and ; four or five years he wus free from bus- Rev. Melton Clark entered upon his return to get even with deputy sheriffs I lucss or official cares. Not until seven Weatherly and Crutchfield, whose tes- ' .veeke ago did his health show serious timony really brought about their con- impairment, when from that time on two excellent sermons to large cougre- I viction. Both the prisoners am firm his decline was gradual to the eud. gationa. His family expects to reach friends of Ki Crutchtield, the negro re- The wide acquaintance and firm friend- Greensboro about the first of the year, j cently sent up for life for murder and ships formed during his long aud use-an express train runuiug as the second section of No. 97 in order to handle the mass of express matter incident to the holiday season. Greensboro Council, No. 939, Knights of Columbus, enjoyed its third annual banquet at Clegg's uptown cafe Mon-day night. Mr. John J. McSorley act-ed as toastmaster. The city market is to be discontin-ued the first of the year and hereafter duties as pastor of the Fust Presby-terian church last Sunday, preaching nmmma Body of a Young- Man From Gibsonvllle Found In Railroad Yards Here. The tody of a young man finally identified as Fal L. Murray, of Gibsou-ville, was fouun iu the railroad yards just ea»t o' the p.-Meneer station last Wednesday night about 7.80 by Freight Agent W. G. Crutchtield, who hap-pened to pass that way at that hour. Beyond some tattoo marks on the man's arms and the uameof a Burling-ton clothier in his bat there was uoth-ing to indicate his identity, and it was several hours before anyone wss found who could lecoguize the body. A young man named Hackett, who works for the Southern Express Com-pany, finally identified the dead man as Fal L. Murray and said his father worked at the Aurora cottou mill iu Burlington. Hackett had seen Mur-'£ ra; here the Mouday previous but knew nothing of his movements iu the time intervening. It was rumored Wednesday night that the young man jumped from one of the main liue pas-senger trains coming from Danville and fell underneath a passing freight, while another rumor or supposition was he fell while boarding the Golds-boro freight train that leaves here about 7 o'clock each night. Coroner Turner, after viewing the horribly mangled remains, decided that an in-quest was unnecessary aud ordered iheir removal to an undertaking estab-lishment, where they were prepared for burial. Tbuisday Mr. Lee Murray, father of the unfortunate young man, came up aud look the remains to Gib- Bonville for iuteimtut. A Bank Book For Christmas Capt. W. C. It will readily be appre-ciated that a bank ac-countwith thiscompany at four per cent, interest is much more appropri-ate and suitable gift to children than toys or trinkets which will prob-ably be discarded within a few days. A bank account will teach your children the importance of saving. It will, moreover, make \ them feel a pride and pleasure in addingto the ? original deposit from a time to time. A bank \ book will be placed in « a special holiday envel- p ope and tied with red rib- ti bon — a very attractive H gift. Open an account of one \ dollar or more for eaoh member of the family. SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST I COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital, $200,000; Surplus,$100,CC0. mxxmxmtmmmt ronam A lack of fuel at the power house caused a temporary tie-up of the street cars Monday night, while for a time the lights were very poor. The hitch was caused by the failure of the rail-who is credited with having burned ful life were a source of pleasure tohim several buildings m southern Guilford. to the last and it was his hope that Charles Murphy, the young man ihey could all be renewed on high. Who shot Policeman Lovelace at High Peace to his ashes. Point a few months ago was convicted road company to deliver the coal at the aud Beut t0 the roa,lH f,,r ■*♦«•*■ DEATH FOLLOWS BRIEF ILLNESS. I . TAYLOR. J. I. SC4I.CS. Taylor d Scales iTTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW GREENSBORO, It. C. rt M. Douglas. Kobert D. Douu'aa. OUGLAS O DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW power house siding. Rev. J. A. B. Fry, a former well-known young minister of the Western North Carolina conference who has been stationed at Arkadelphia, in the Little Bock, Ark , conference, the past year, was recently transferred lo the Pacific conference and will be stationed at Berkeley, Call., the coming year. Mr. C. A. Bray went to Virgiuia Chamblin Harrington, the negro bell boy convicted of stealing jewelry from Mrs. Jonn C. Cannon Called to Her Reward a waitress at the Ben bow, and Clarence —Funeral Held Saturday. Craven who stole some goods from a Mr8. Jobn ,. cjanoon, one of the High PDlnt store, were each given most highly esteemed women of Guil-twelve months on the roads. ford couuty (|jtd „, „,e fwn|, retj. Ibereou Causey, a small white boy dence a few miles northeast of (Jreens-from an excellent Nu..ly, was sentenced noro last Friday morning after sufl.r-to the workhouse for two years for lar- „lg for OIlhy a few daVfl wUn pneumo-ceoy. His younger brother, Ed. who lliu 8he bad uot "^jo^, roburtt was also implicated was turned over Ii Wea»cr's Injuries Prove Fatal. After a week of intense siideiing from injuries received at the Walker avenue cros.-ing, as noted in our last issue, Capt. W. C. Weaver died last Thursday morning at!l:4o without hav-ing been able to explain how the un-fortunate accident occurred. Captain Weaver was sixty-one years old and had lived in Greeu-boto nearly ever since his marriage to Miss Amelia I "*** Kirkland.of Orange county, thirty-one * years ago. He was born, reared and educated at Chapel Hill, and his re- Rand0,Ph Younf Man Dies at St. Leo's mains were taken there Friday for in-1 Hospital, terment. Mr. George (T. Gray, aged 28 years, For several years Captain Weaver aied last Friday evening at St. Leo's worked at the carpenter trade here i hospital after an illness of four days' Be was city health officer for a lime, I duration, mflering from appendicitis, but gave up the work on account of I which caused hi* death. The young his health. In late years he had given ! man's mother was with him when the most of his time to dairying and mar- \ eud came. His father had been with kel gardening. He Is survived by his ; him, but he returned home Friday wife and four children, the latter being Mrs. Mary Gray Coble, Mln Alberta Weaver and Messrs Joe aud Fleming Weaver. They, with the family pastor, Hev. Charles K. Maddry, of the Forest Sunday night in response to a message his frttller fo'r correction: ^^ *" WW*' ^ "■«""»"» .n Grecasboro Loin and Trait Bldg. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATORNEY AT LAW .rt Squire. GBEZKSBOBO. B. C. 'mngiven to collections. Loant Robert C. Strudwick ORNEY mi COUNSELLOR AT LAW Cosrt Square. GREEIfSBOBO. H. C. . P. HOBGOOD. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. In Wright Building, opposite .rt House, Greensboro. N. C. Kuykendall. S. Glono Ilrown. ykendall €f Brown ATTQENE7S AT LAW ind 301, City Nafl Bank Itlilg. ■ Chas. E. McLean. COTT & McLEAN •TQRNEYS AT LAW HI Court Square, Greensboro,It.C. :GE M. PATTON TCRNEY AT LAW rueusboru Loan aud Trust ■Ui|*lll3 IJulldlUK. stating that his brother-in-law, Mr. Alfred Greenwood, a prominent farmer and business man living near Vernou Hill, was critically ill. Mrs. Bray was unable by reason of sickness to accom-pany her husband. Mr. Greenwood died Monday. Mr. M. G. Newell is again able lo at-tend to business after a vacation of six weeks, two of which were occupied with an attack of la grippe, two with pneumonia and two with a period of recuperation punctuated with a few touches of asthma. He may take a trip to Florida after the holidays so as to escape the roughest weather of the winter. Governor Cox, of Tennessee, and a party of distinguished guests passed through this city ou a special train last Friday night enroute to Norfolk, Va. The party included about one hundred prominent Tennesseeaus as well as a number of representatives from other states. The trip trtNorfolk is being made in the interest of the exhibit to be made at the Jamestown Exposition next year. The body of an unknown woman, supposed to be Mary Miller, a white mendicant who solicited alms on the streets here last week, was found fear-fully mangled beside the railroad track between Kernersville and Wlnaton- Salem last Sunday morning. While here the woman had a child with her who Carried a paper staling she wanted help to get from Koauoke to the home of friends near Greensboro. At Wiu-ston the woman had a paper stating she wanted to get to friends at Char-lotte. What became of the child in themeautime is not known. She told various stories to the police of Winston on Saturday and admitted to them that her home was in Knoxville, Term, the manner iu which tne woman met death w ill likely remain a mystery. The jury failed to convict Jim Bit-prepared to combat the diead dbeate morning, thinking that his son was improved. The deceased was an em-ployee of the J. Fd. Albright Plumb-ing Company. The remains were taken to Clenola Sunday afternoon for Avenue Baptist church, accompanied ] interment, leaving here on the ISO the remains to Chapel Hill, where in! train. Accompanying the remains terment was made at the family bury-ing ground one mile distant. were Mrs Gray, mother of the de-ceased, and Mr. W. <). Temple, of Captain Weaver was a Confederate Greensboro Lodge, No. 164, I. O. O. K , soldier with a good record. He served throughout the war iu the Third N. C. torn, a High Point man charged with | took p|ace saturday afternoon at Buf-relallmg. j fa|() enurch, where she had been a life- Horace Barnes, a colored boy con- h^g member, the last and eervtoea over victed of larceny at the State Normal her reinailis Ueillg cou(|ucted by her dormitory, was sent to the workhouse pastor, Kev. J. W. Goodman, in the for two years. presence of a larr.e crowd or sympa- Vlck Hayes was sent out for a year's ,Uetl,. aIld bereaved friends, exercise on the roads for robbing at Mrs. Caution was a daughter of the freight car at HiKh Point. ! )ate p>avid Whartou, Esq., one of the C.Turner Walker, the railroad flag-i,.0uuty's foremost citizens iu his day, mau held.responsible for the Pomona . and would bave reached her seventy-that ended her useful life. Her funeral I Artillery, Thirteenth battalion, and was active in the a Hair- of the Confed-erate V'eteraus' organization. Immigration Cases to be Ureensboro. In the Federal court at last week Judge Boyd ordered Of which the deceased was a member. Other members of the lodge who went to Qlendola to attend the funeral were: Messrs. Et. L. Woodard, F. B. Bold, I Herbert Swaun, Will E. Hoi-kett, K. ! E. Hauuer, S. K. Manner, U. B, Hill, m Charlie F. Swain, B. N". Hadley, Dr. ' J. T. Bieves, S. S. Cos and J. C. Dlxon. Charlotte' the ie- ; WAXTKI)—A married man with Heard wreck iu which live lives were lost, j fourth year bad aha lived uutil today, in Greensboro, elected to serve his sentence of two jSurviviug her are her aged husband, jSu yearsin the penitentiary and he, with 18ix children, twenty-three grandchil-dren aud two brothets. The childreu are Mrs. W. C. Bankiu, Mrs. J. W. Paisley, Mrs. W. J. Hendrix, Mrs. H. C. Hudd, Mrs. A. C. Baukiu and Mr. Howard L. Cannon. The brothers are Mr. W. I). Whartou, of this city, and portant cases carried over are those of Capt. J. K. Wbarton, of Shermau, Charles Clyburn, charged with the Texas. murder of Jim SideB at High Point; By reason of Mrs. Cannon's counec-the conspiracy cases which grew out j ti0u with the Wbarton, Donnell and of Ihe assault on Policemau Skenes j Raskin families of Guilford she eujoy-rnoval of the immigratiou cases from j small family as working foreman on a the District court to the Circuit court i dairy farm near the city. One with and fixed Monday, January 14, as the experience and can come well recum-dateof the hearing, which will occur ! mended. The wife to board help. Ad- Messrs. K. A. Smith, ! dress Box No. 17, Greeusboro, N. C. ■liier Sargeut, E. C. Dwtlle aud T. : 44-tf. Minnie Ozmeut and John Ward, was carried to Raleigh Monday by Sheriff Jones aud Deputy G. P. Crutchfield. A large number of minor cases dis-posed of during the week involved short road senteucee or lines. The im- M. Coslello are the defendants in these cases, whicb iuvolve the right of cot-ton manufacturers to import skilled labor from abroad to operate machin- rn'uts. ery which can not be operated for lack —^^ of laborers here. District Attorney Holton contends that the aliens re-cently employed In Mecklenburg were brought there unlawfully, as viewed from the standpoint of the new immi-gration law, aud that they must be de-ported. Siuce the cases were instituted half a We make special prices ou Christ-mas fruits for Sunday school eutertain- FOBSYTB A WATKINS. aud in which Mark Cotton, oue of the ej a very wide acquaintance. Her ad- j a few weeks ago the witnesses, colored conspirators was fatally wound-:mi|.aoie ()Uaiities won her the love and hundred or more Euglish mill opera-ed, and Will Mclver, charged with esteem of everyone with whom she tives, mostly young women, have been wrecking a train at High Point. Mclver was sent up for a year at this term for assaulting his wife with an axe. For Sale or Rent. One of the nicest small farms in came iu contact and widespread sor-; detained iu Charlotte at government row was occasioned by her death. ! expense pending a hearing. Soon after 'Christmas they will be brought here ■ Bohannon Sentence Affirmed. to remain until final disunion is The Supreme court yesterday affirm-1 made of the cases. The issues at stake ed the judgment of the Superior court are vital to manufacturers throughout and Frank Bohanuon, the negro who the South and they will be watched Guilford, four miles from Greeusboro; j killed Foreman Beacham at Hill Top with interest both North and South. high state of cultivation; splendid , ia8t summer, must forfeit his life as a ' bouse; good outbuildings: fruit, etc. Prefer to sell, but will rent to good tenant. Address Box 29, R. F. D.3, Greensboro, N. C. 5l-2fc penalty. The date uot been fixed. of execution has Farm for Sale. Seventy acres 8 miles east of High Wednesday, January Sod. Holidays on the Tobacco Market. The Greensboro tobacco market will cleat for the holidays on Saturday eve-ning of this week and reopen on Farmers Any thing you want In the fauey Point ou macadam road leading to need not hesitate to bring leaf to town grocery line for your Christmas dinner. We have it nice and fresh. C. SCOTT & Co. Jamestown. Also other valuable farms right up to the closing day, as the for sale. Apply to D. H. PARSONS, market will uot sutler by reason of the High Point, N. C. 61-2*. I approaching holiday season. (I II II M II M II II II II II is CITY NATIONAL BANK A 1907 Calendar for every farmer who will call at the Bank before January 1st, lo07 T. B. OGBURN Mjr. Savings Dept. II sMl3unM 1 !! II It I II II il II H _ aWl
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [December 19, 1906] |
Date | 1906-12-19 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The December 19, 1906, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1906-12-19 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564972 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | I THE GREENSBOROR\TRIOT •OL. 85. ft! 8 Pi 8 1 Q1 H| i I n r « i GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 9, 1906. NO. £1 W. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING. ,CNCE. 318 WEST GASTON ST. T-CCAi 1TLIWS. STAMIY. *». D. j J. H. BOYLIS. M D. (rton. . Kes.*OsW.Gaatoii. I Phone No. ItS. $TAMEY G BOYLES ICIANS AND SURGEONS dona] services to the people '.i a surrounding country. i iver Holms' Drug Store. . -outli Elm street. Phone SH. Dr. j. E. WYCHE DENTIST CE IN SAVINGS BANK BLDG. JTM Et ' ST . GRLCNCMOHO, N. C. Dr. M. F. FOX . Fr 5ICIAN AND SURGEON The city schools will close Friday for the holiday vacation. Kire crackers, fire works of all kinds and prices, at C. Scott & Co.'a. There will he a free Christmas tree and entertainment at Glen wood school December :>lat at 7 30. Forsyth & Watkins have plenty of fancy Danish and New York State cabbage for the holiday trade. Hev. H. W. Battle, D 1) , baa heen ill with la grippe for a week or more. Rev. Livingston Johnson, of Ralelgb, occupied his pulpit Sunday. Mr. E. F. Craven has sold his inter-leet in the Clymer Machine Works to I Mr. L. M. Clymer and will probably travel for a machinery house. Bring in all the furs you can before January 10, 1907. We cannot guaran-tee prices to hold up after that date. FOHSYTII & WATKINS. The Hank of South Greensboro is giving out a nice lot of 1907 almanacs FRAZIER JONES CONDEMNED TO DEATH January isth Fixed as ihc Date of Exe-cution— Barn Burners Get Five Years -Minor Matters of the Term. Notwithstanding the arduous eflorts of Judge Moore and Solicitor Brooks to clear the big criminal docket in Supe-rior court last week the task proved too much for them and about twenty-five cases were continued to the next term, which meets in February. The most important case of the week was tried Friday, that of Frazier Jones, colored, charged with killing his wife at Gibsouville on Thanksgiving day. Jones was represented by Col. J. A. Barriuger, but he ventured no defense I beyond a plea of not guilty. Five wit-neasH for the state testified in sub- GREENSBORO'S OLDEST CITIZEN DIES. Squire A. p. Fckel Passes Away at the Age of Eighty-Six. Greensboro's oldest citizen, 6'iuire Alexander P. Eckel, one of the best known and most highly esteemed men ever identified with this city, closed his eyes in death Monday night at 7 SO at the home of his only daughter, Mrs. M. H. Alford, on North Elm street, and will be buried this morniug at Greene Hill cemetery after a funeral service to be conducted by his pastor, Bev. G. H. Detwiler, D. D., at 10 o'clock. Squire Eckel, as he was familiarly known, was born in Tennessee and lacked only a few days of having at- .OILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Dr E. A, BURTON DENTIST this week. Anyone calling there can I"• D, Dennis, G. A. Kirkman, I. F. get a copy, so long as the supply fasts, j Bennett, D. F. Causey. Sr., and B. P. Mr. E. G. Sherrill, for several years ' Reyuol(,H- When JudKe Moore Pr°- taiued his eighty-sixth year. Most of stance the facts reported in our last his youth was spent in Georgetown, issue aud the jury returned a verdict of , now Washington, D. C. Iu 1846 he guilty after less than a half hour's de-j came to Greensboro, and two years liberation. The jurors m this case were later married Miss Mary Hill, a sister Messrs. W. H. Bunch, J. W. Wbarton, | of Mr. W. S. Hill and Mrs. H.H.Tate. Jr., J. F. Hassell, K. F. McNeeley, J. Since his wife's death nearly twenty F. Eauier, A. G. Apple, E. J. Ingram, HORRIBLY MANGLED KY A TRAIN. mm -. r It. P. GorreH'l Dry Goods Store. opposite the Southsiiie Hank. SOUTH ELM ST. C W. BANNER. M. D. OPPOSITK M'ADOO HOUSE. Pncace Limited to the Eye. Ear. Noje and Throat. BoutS-S A. M. to 1 P. M.; 2.IW P. M. to i mlay, 9 to HUM A. M. given to the poor. Dr. J. J. HILTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON GREENSBORO, N. C. Third Floor Galloway Drill? Company ■i. From •' to 11 A. M.. and :i to r> P. M. Oak office at White Oak HoteL Offlct .'hone 110. Besldeooe Phone Jflo. •Or W. P. Reaves Two ■ sH i-1' Burm to New Orleans Eye, Nose sod Throat Hospital. Practice Limited to Disease! anB Sur-gery af tit Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Hours 180 to 5 P. M. HcAdoo Building. Next to Postoflice. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST office over Sykes Drug- Company. Phone 7KI. years ago Pquire Fckel had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Alfoid. She and one sou, Mr. Eugene Eckel, are his only immediate survivors. For a dispatcher iu the Southern Railway ! "0Ullcerl the sentence of death Satur- over half a century he had been a eon-offices here, has resigned to take a po-|day afterilo°n. iixiug January 15, 1907, eUtent member of West Market II. E. sition with the Southern Eife and Trust: aB the day °r executiou, the customary \ church, and he wasaiegularatteudaut Company. i """tion for a new trial was made and ! so long as his strength permitted. The Southern Railway is operating '""'T^ overruled' w»e«»Pu" ■» Soon after moving to Greensboro appeal was taken to the Supreme court. Squire Eckel engaged in the jewelry Jones received his sentence with an . business. Later he embarked iu the air of indillerence which he will prob-. drug business. He was active in every ably maintain until the noose ends his | worthy public enterprise, among other eateer. J things promoting the ^establishment of The next case in point of importance the first gas plant here. 'Ihe iate was that against Minnie Ozuient, aU'yius P. Meudenhall was engaged white woman of disrepute, and John with him iu that undertakitg. Prior Ward, a negro, who were charged with to, during aud since the war between burning the barn of N. <). Leonard, the states Squire Eckel served several the O/.inent woman's brother-in-law, a ; terms as mayor of Greensboro. For few weeks ago In Kuuiuer township, moie than forty years he was a justice fresh meat, Bab and oysters can be sold , The evidence against them was cir-jof the peace, his wu-dom, his inborn anywhere in the city uuder such re- I cuuistantial, bat kO convincing that a tense of justice and his unswerviug in-strictions as will be provided, verdict of guilty was returned Within Ugrity litting him for a most capable Get your boys and girls a nice pair tlfteeu minutes. Mr. G. S. Brad-haw public officer. No man ever left a bet- ! of shoes and stockings for Christmas i represented the defendants, who had tei record. along with the candy and toys. 'uo word of defense to offer. They were When his years begau to weigh Thacker & Brookmann will furnish sentenced to live years each In the pen- heavily Squire Fckel declined to serve you with good ones at easy-to-pay itentiary, and their highest ambition \ longer as a magistrate, and for the past prices. seems to be to live out their terms and ; four or five years he wus free from bus- Rev. Melton Clark entered upon his return to get even with deputy sheriffs I lucss or official cares. Not until seven Weatherly and Crutchfield, whose tes- ' .veeke ago did his health show serious timony really brought about their con- impairment, when from that time on two excellent sermons to large cougre- I viction. Both the prisoners am firm his decline was gradual to the eud. gationa. His family expects to reach friends of Ki Crutchtield, the negro re- The wide acquaintance and firm friend- Greensboro about the first of the year, j cently sent up for life for murder and ships formed during his long aud use-an express train runuiug as the second section of No. 97 in order to handle the mass of express matter incident to the holiday season. Greensboro Council, No. 939, Knights of Columbus, enjoyed its third annual banquet at Clegg's uptown cafe Mon-day night. Mr. John J. McSorley act-ed as toastmaster. The city market is to be discontin-ued the first of the year and hereafter duties as pastor of the Fust Presby-terian church last Sunday, preaching nmmma Body of a Young- Man From Gibsonvllle Found In Railroad Yards Here. The tody of a young man finally identified as Fal L. Murray, of Gibsou-ville, was fouun iu the railroad yards just ea»t o' the p.-Meneer station last Wednesday night about 7.80 by Freight Agent W. G. Crutchtield, who hap-pened to pass that way at that hour. Beyond some tattoo marks on the man's arms and the uameof a Burling-ton clothier in his bat there was uoth-ing to indicate his identity, and it was several hours before anyone wss found who could lecoguize the body. A young man named Hackett, who works for the Southern Express Com-pany, finally identified the dead man as Fal L. Murray and said his father worked at the Aurora cottou mill iu Burlington. Hackett had seen Mur-'£ ra; here the Mouday previous but knew nothing of his movements iu the time intervening. It was rumored Wednesday night that the young man jumped from one of the main liue pas-senger trains coming from Danville and fell underneath a passing freight, while another rumor or supposition was he fell while boarding the Golds-boro freight train that leaves here about 7 o'clock each night. Coroner Turner, after viewing the horribly mangled remains, decided that an in-quest was unnecessary aud ordered iheir removal to an undertaking estab-lishment, where they were prepared for burial. Tbuisday Mr. Lee Murray, father of the unfortunate young man, came up aud look the remains to Gib- Bonville for iuteimtut. A Bank Book For Christmas Capt. W. C. It will readily be appre-ciated that a bank ac-countwith thiscompany at four per cent, interest is much more appropri-ate and suitable gift to children than toys or trinkets which will prob-ably be discarded within a few days. A bank account will teach your children the importance of saving. It will, moreover, make \ them feel a pride and pleasure in addingto the ? original deposit from a time to time. A bank \ book will be placed in « a special holiday envel- p ope and tied with red rib- ti bon — a very attractive H gift. Open an account of one \ dollar or more for eaoh member of the family. SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST I COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital, $200,000; Surplus,$100,CC0. mxxmxmtmmmt ronam A lack of fuel at the power house caused a temporary tie-up of the street cars Monday night, while for a time the lights were very poor. The hitch was caused by the failure of the rail-who is credited with having burned ful life were a source of pleasure tohim several buildings m southern Guilford. to the last and it was his hope that Charles Murphy, the young man ihey could all be renewed on high. Who shot Policeman Lovelace at High Peace to his ashes. Point a few months ago was convicted road company to deliver the coal at the aud Beut t0 the roa,lH f,,r ■*♦«•*■ DEATH FOLLOWS BRIEF ILLNESS. I . TAYLOR. J. I. SC4I.CS. Taylor d Scales iTTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW GREENSBORO, It. C. rt M. Douglas. Kobert D. Douu'aa. OUGLAS O DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW power house siding. Rev. J. A. B. Fry, a former well-known young minister of the Western North Carolina conference who has been stationed at Arkadelphia, in the Little Bock, Ark , conference, the past year, was recently transferred lo the Pacific conference and will be stationed at Berkeley, Call., the coming year. Mr. C. A. Bray went to Virgiuia Chamblin Harrington, the negro bell boy convicted of stealing jewelry from Mrs. Jonn C. Cannon Called to Her Reward a waitress at the Ben bow, and Clarence —Funeral Held Saturday. Craven who stole some goods from a Mr8. Jobn ,. cjanoon, one of the High PDlnt store, were each given most highly esteemed women of Guil-twelve months on the roads. ford couuty (|jtd „, „,e fwn|, retj. Ibereou Causey, a small white boy dence a few miles northeast of (Jreens-from an excellent Nu..ly, was sentenced noro last Friday morning after sufl.r-to the workhouse for two years for lar- „lg for OIlhy a few daVfl wUn pneumo-ceoy. His younger brother, Ed. who lliu 8he bad uot "^jo^, roburtt was also implicated was turned over Ii Wea»cr's Injuries Prove Fatal. After a week of intense siideiing from injuries received at the Walker avenue cros.-ing, as noted in our last issue, Capt. W. C. Weaver died last Thursday morning at!l:4o without hav-ing been able to explain how the un-fortunate accident occurred. Captain Weaver was sixty-one years old and had lived in Greeu-boto nearly ever since his marriage to Miss Amelia I "*** Kirkland.of Orange county, thirty-one * years ago. He was born, reared and educated at Chapel Hill, and his re- Rand0,Ph Younf Man Dies at St. Leo's mains were taken there Friday for in-1 Hospital, terment. Mr. George (T. Gray, aged 28 years, For several years Captain Weaver aied last Friday evening at St. Leo's worked at the carpenter trade here i hospital after an illness of four days' Be was city health officer for a lime, I duration, mflering from appendicitis, but gave up the work on account of I which caused hi* death. The young his health. In late years he had given ! man's mother was with him when the most of his time to dairying and mar- \ eud came. His father had been with kel gardening. He Is survived by his ; him, but he returned home Friday wife and four children, the latter being Mrs. Mary Gray Coble, Mln Alberta Weaver and Messrs Joe aud Fleming Weaver. They, with the family pastor, Hev. Charles K. Maddry, of the Forest Sunday night in response to a message his frttller fo'r correction: ^^ *" WW*' ^ "■«""»"» .n Grecasboro Loin and Trait Bldg. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATORNEY AT LAW .rt Squire. GBEZKSBOBO. B. C. 'mngiven to collections. Loant Robert C. Strudwick ORNEY mi COUNSELLOR AT LAW Cosrt Square. GREEIfSBOBO. H. C. . P. HOBGOOD. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. In Wright Building, opposite .rt House, Greensboro. N. C. Kuykendall. S. Glono Ilrown. ykendall €f Brown ATTQENE7S AT LAW ind 301, City Nafl Bank Itlilg. ■ Chas. E. McLean. COTT & McLEAN •TQRNEYS AT LAW HI Court Square, Greensboro,It.C. :GE M. PATTON TCRNEY AT LAW rueusboru Loan aud Trust ■Ui|*lll3 IJulldlUK. stating that his brother-in-law, Mr. Alfred Greenwood, a prominent farmer and business man living near Vernou Hill, was critically ill. Mrs. Bray was unable by reason of sickness to accom-pany her husband. Mr. Greenwood died Monday. Mr. M. G. Newell is again able lo at-tend to business after a vacation of six weeks, two of which were occupied with an attack of la grippe, two with pneumonia and two with a period of recuperation punctuated with a few touches of asthma. He may take a trip to Florida after the holidays so as to escape the roughest weather of the winter. Governor Cox, of Tennessee, and a party of distinguished guests passed through this city ou a special train last Friday night enroute to Norfolk, Va. The party included about one hundred prominent Tennesseeaus as well as a number of representatives from other states. The trip trtNorfolk is being made in the interest of the exhibit to be made at the Jamestown Exposition next year. The body of an unknown woman, supposed to be Mary Miller, a white mendicant who solicited alms on the streets here last week, was found fear-fully mangled beside the railroad track between Kernersville and Wlnaton- Salem last Sunday morning. While here the woman had a child with her who Carried a paper staling she wanted help to get from Koauoke to the home of friends near Greensboro. At Wiu-ston the woman had a paper stating she wanted to get to friends at Char-lotte. What became of the child in themeautime is not known. She told various stories to the police of Winston on Saturday and admitted to them that her home was in Knoxville, Term, the manner iu which tne woman met death w ill likely remain a mystery. The jury failed to convict Jim Bit-prepared to combat the diead dbeate morning, thinking that his son was improved. The deceased was an em-ployee of the J. Fd. Albright Plumb-ing Company. The remains were taken to Clenola Sunday afternoon for Avenue Baptist church, accompanied ] interment, leaving here on the ISO the remains to Chapel Hill, where in! train. Accompanying the remains terment was made at the family bury-ing ground one mile distant. were Mrs Gray, mother of the de-ceased, and Mr. W. <). Temple, of Captain Weaver was a Confederate Greensboro Lodge, No. 164, I. O. O. K , soldier with a good record. He served throughout the war iu the Third N. C. torn, a High Point man charged with | took p|ace saturday afternoon at Buf-relallmg. j fa|() enurch, where she had been a life- Horace Barnes, a colored boy con- h^g member, the last and eervtoea over victed of larceny at the State Normal her reinailis Ueillg cou(|ucted by her dormitory, was sent to the workhouse pastor, Kev. J. W. Goodman, in the for two years. presence of a larr.e crowd or sympa- Vlck Hayes was sent out for a year's ,Uetl,. aIld bereaved friends, exercise on the roads for robbing at Mrs. Caution was a daughter of the freight car at HiKh Point. ! )ate p>avid Whartou, Esq., one of the C.Turner Walker, the railroad flag-i,.0uuty's foremost citizens iu his day, mau held.responsible for the Pomona . and would bave reached her seventy-that ended her useful life. Her funeral I Artillery, Thirteenth battalion, and was active in the a Hair- of the Confed-erate V'eteraus' organization. Immigration Cases to be Ureensboro. In the Federal court at last week Judge Boyd ordered Of which the deceased was a member. Other members of the lodge who went to Qlendola to attend the funeral were: Messrs. Et. L. Woodard, F. B. Bold, I Herbert Swaun, Will E. Hoi-kett, K. ! E. Hauuer, S. K. Manner, U. B, Hill, m Charlie F. Swain, B. N". Hadley, Dr. ' J. T. Bieves, S. S. Cos and J. C. Dlxon. Charlotte' the ie- ; WAXTKI)—A married man with Heard wreck iu which live lives were lost, j fourth year bad aha lived uutil today, in Greensboro, elected to serve his sentence of two jSurviviug her are her aged husband, jSu yearsin the penitentiary and he, with 18ix children, twenty-three grandchil-dren aud two brothets. The childreu are Mrs. W. C. Bankiu, Mrs. J. W. Paisley, Mrs. W. J. Hendrix, Mrs. H. C. Hudd, Mrs. A. C. Baukiu and Mr. Howard L. Cannon. The brothers are Mr. W. I). Whartou, of this city, and portant cases carried over are those of Capt. J. K. Wbarton, of Shermau, Charles Clyburn, charged with the Texas. murder of Jim SideB at High Point; By reason of Mrs. Cannon's counec-the conspiracy cases which grew out j ti0u with the Wbarton, Donnell and of Ihe assault on Policemau Skenes j Raskin families of Guilford she eujoy-rnoval of the immigratiou cases from j small family as working foreman on a the District court to the Circuit court i dairy farm near the city. One with and fixed Monday, January 14, as the experience and can come well recum-dateof the hearing, which will occur ! mended. The wife to board help. Ad- Messrs. K. A. Smith, ! dress Box No. 17, Greeusboro, N. C. ■liier Sargeut, E. C. Dwtlle aud T. : 44-tf. Minnie Ozmeut and John Ward, was carried to Raleigh Monday by Sheriff Jones aud Deputy G. P. Crutchfield. A large number of minor cases dis-posed of during the week involved short road senteucee or lines. The im- M. Coslello are the defendants in these cases, whicb iuvolve the right of cot-ton manufacturers to import skilled labor from abroad to operate machin- rn'uts. ery which can not be operated for lack —^^ of laborers here. District Attorney Holton contends that the aliens re-cently employed In Mecklenburg were brought there unlawfully, as viewed from the standpoint of the new immi-gration law, aud that they must be de-ported. Siuce the cases were instituted half a We make special prices ou Christ-mas fruits for Sunday school eutertain- FOBSYTB A WATKINS. aud in which Mark Cotton, oue of the ej a very wide acquaintance. Her ad- j a few weeks ago the witnesses, colored conspirators was fatally wound-:mi|.aoie ()Uaiities won her the love and hundred or more Euglish mill opera-ed, and Will Mclver, charged with esteem of everyone with whom she tives, mostly young women, have been wrecking a train at High Point. Mclver was sent up for a year at this term for assaulting his wife with an axe. For Sale or Rent. One of the nicest small farms in came iu contact and widespread sor-; detained iu Charlotte at government row was occasioned by her death. ! expense pending a hearing. Soon after 'Christmas they will be brought here ■ Bohannon Sentence Affirmed. to remain until final disunion is The Supreme court yesterday affirm-1 made of the cases. The issues at stake ed the judgment of the Superior court are vital to manufacturers throughout and Frank Bohanuon, the negro who the South and they will be watched Guilford, four miles from Greeusboro; j killed Foreman Beacham at Hill Top with interest both North and South. high state of cultivation; splendid , ia8t summer, must forfeit his life as a ' bouse; good outbuildings: fruit, etc. Prefer to sell, but will rent to good tenant. Address Box 29, R. F. D.3, Greensboro, N. C. 5l-2fc penalty. The date uot been fixed. of execution has Farm for Sale. Seventy acres 8 miles east of High Wednesday, January Sod. Holidays on the Tobacco Market. The Greensboro tobacco market will cleat for the holidays on Saturday eve-ning of this week and reopen on Farmers Any thing you want In the fauey Point ou macadam road leading to need not hesitate to bring leaf to town grocery line for your Christmas dinner. We have it nice and fresh. C. SCOTT & Co. Jamestown. Also other valuable farms right up to the closing day, as the for sale. Apply to D. H. PARSONS, market will uot sutler by reason of the High Point, N. C. 61-2*. I approaching holiday season. (I II II M II M II II II II II is CITY NATIONAL BANK A 1907 Calendar for every farmer who will call at the Bank before January 1st, lo07 T. B. OGBURN Mjr. Savings Dept. II sMl3unM 1 !! II It I II II il II H _ aWl |